The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-03 00:00:00

//- FOREIGN LOTTERIES, PRIVATE LOTTERIES, LIT. GOES, A,ND RAFFLES. LOTTERY, OFFICE, SOMERSET PLIOE, , Dec.2l, 14 , 15. TILE CPASATION of the 131513141 C LOT TERY having been decided .upon, and being about to take place, it is tlecmcd accessary to give Notice, that by certain Atts of Parg:smcnt passed ill the iteigns of King George the First and King Getitge the Sacort, the selling or publishing Proposals to sell Virsesigu Lprtcry Tickets , is made punishable as a Islierletneanour, and Persons guilty thereof are subjected as writ to a Penalty of Five if iindred Pounds for each °getter and that, by the 4th 4 th, Cap. 60, sailing, (Jr proposing to sell any Lottery Tickets not authorised to be sold by Act of Parliament, is pitisisbably by subjecting the persons guilty thereof to a Penalty of Fifty Pounds for each offence, and to being deersad and punished us Rogues and Vagabonds. • The Public are particolarly desired to obse rye, th.it the Regulations in t h e ahore 4nen tioneri Acts of t'siment will be strictly enforced, and - that information of • snail ,dfences kiting been committed Will be received at this Of ' tier, and proceeding , cntutuenced against the Persons who tier committed or shall commit the same. L. HESSE. it CI,Alt GENERAL OUTFITTING • WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST IN. DIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CIIANUE, STRAND. goin Officer., Cadets, and Writers gto India, and Gentle. men proceeding to South America, or any other part or the filobe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Mili tary Appointments, Swords, Chaos, Sashes, Belts. Pistols, &c. to t tetiser with a large and w ell.manufactured stock of Sea Coats, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sla Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASORTMENT or CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India, and other tropical climates : likrwiso a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hindostanee Books, Mips, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curriele, Tan. dent,. Photon, Stanhope and Chaise H A RNESS, with every East and West d e scription of Saddlery , &c. & c. for home use, Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their excellent quality, first stile of workmanship, and moderate prices: All the Articles Its this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking hilt one heady Money Price, from which no abate ment will be made. RUSSELti CARPETING of the Iwo. lity, 4g 'rid. I,er ; stunt "airt . r Carpeting, 14d. pc yacd ; 14d. to per )ard ; yard wide Chtvbed Vers e is to pit y ird pird wide Kidderminster, Qs. 4d. per p.m*: Superaitt ditto, Va. Bd. to ms. id, pit yard. DRUGOETA of all widths and colour* ; Blankets, Conn terplines, Marseilles Quilts, Mureens, Furniture Prints, Di &c. equally cheap. At ISECKWITii aitd MARTIN'ti, Na, 6 4 , OXFORD sTREF.T. Arm:....0100....1.......00.•••••••••00.0.01.11.10•10.•••••••••••••••• VII IA NO FORT ES.—Several Elegant RO7:C. .111. WOOD and MAHOOANY SIX-OCTAVE PIANO. FORTES, l'qUiti to auy made, for fine touch and brilliant tone, worth. the attention of private purchasers or dealers ; will hear the strictest inspection ; warranted to stand well in tune. To he sold much tinder the usual price charged kr Instruments Kati when the most decided satisfaction is not given. 10 be exchanged by applying In the Manufacturer, It. 11114iELL, Broad-Wert, Golden-.Nu/ire! Manufastory in New-sttert,—Piano rotes taken in exchange. , 'A 14M A [NE'S New and scorristi SONGS arranged din rksLi Volumes, eontaininc • in Single Numbers, containing GOULDiNG wind I) Correct EDiTtoN of by JOHN PARRY. To he ha 7-1 Songs each, price 11. Is. or Two Songs each at is. Contents of Volume I. Auld Lang Syne AOld Rubio Gray A Highland Lad .Biagi of Endernway. ni t lis of Aberfeldi Blue Bells of Scoland Comhernauld House tjharlie it my darling Corn OW are bonny p Come unde r my lairly Charlie cam to our Laird Come boat me o'er Dumbarton Drums Donald Duncan Grill Mitotic Vole Green gm , * the Rashes Gin living worth Gaily Witter Here West there awa I Canna like ye John Anderson my Jo Jess Macfarlane Kenmore's on and awa Land o' e Leal Logie o' B th uchan Lochaber no more Loch lirocb side Lewie Gordon My Boy Tammy My Lodging is on the Col d Ground My Daddy Is ts Canker'd Carl My sin kind Dearie My Love is but a Lassie y et MtPherson's farewell Maggy Lauder My hear's in the Highlands My Love is like the red Bate O'er the mute Ilttliffit the heti . Chef o'er the hills and tar away Oscar's (limo, <) st y bonny Lisssie 0 gin my Love were Oh w histle and I'll cores tV thee my Lad Pinky Howse Prince Charlie Queen Mary's Lamentation Ruy's Wife Ro'lin Castle Shepherds I hare lost myLore Saw ye Johnny earplug Saw ye my Father Scott wha lute The Caddie The Broom of Cowdenknowes '.l‘l,,':ro's use luck about the Contents of 1,7,4. 11, An' they're ts' Nuddin Auld !clog Cool Ate thou were my ain thing Allan Water Atoll i 4 my name Carl, the King conic t tiro' the Rye Cauld knit in Aberdeen en' the Ewes to the Knowes enlher Herring . Down the burn Davie love Dusty Miller Dc'il ink' the wars For lack of gold For tt' that and a' that Gloomy winter's natv aWft ti" to " r e blight% Motion Go to Berwick Johnny Here's a health to them tbs.'. IL's dear to me inah' ye tftia to follow me JorL it', Hasletlettn I'm o'er young. to amity yet Kate of Aberdeen Kind Robin lts'es me Lady Bothwell's lament La's can se lo'e we Lassie the,lint white locks Mount 141111 go Mary of Castle Cary Mao' , Dream My heart is sail . My winsome wee thing Minting on the Ocean Illy Pegg) s* faCe My Nannie 0' Of ft ' the airts Oh dear what can the trihtter he 0 ! for ane and twenty a 0 weel way the boat'''. ro T w m 0 open the door I,oldt:44:gory 0! Poortitlt cauld 0 can yr sew Cushions Prince Charlie's farewell Robin Adair St. Kilda's Song She's' fair and faose Sandy o'er the lea Sweet Robin The Miller The Rinks of Air The Banks of the Pee 'rhe Palitter The Lothian Lassie 'I he Captive Kitting) 'Twas wit hin a mile The Highland Widow's La ment The Bush nhoon 'ft oqusir Tarry womb' The Ploughman This is no 'Moe air) house 'lyre Mali that tends the goats The Ewie wi' the crooked horn The winter it is past Up in the morning earl! , Uy an' war them a' Willie Weele my iseart When wild war Willy was a warttoli wog Widow ate yr wio,i„, I Willie's rare I When time days they ate long. House 'The Lass of Plitle s s Mill Tweed Side The Gardener his sidle The Highland Laddie Tudiin' battle The last time I came o'er, &c. The Flowers of Edinburgh The Campbells are curving The Siller Cr“wn Whistle o'er the lave o't g'oo'd and mat tied and a' When I think on this *arid s pot Wles mt for'Pritice Charlie brew'd a Peck o' Pete me Royal Charlie Yr nisnk, Braes p o w , . and "ned hy'(' anti D Piano F'uete} 'Almaine , M annf atto rers of ar l cc ' Military Musical Instruments, 40, SOHO. SQUARE, Ad - 40 • • , . E • r+ qt . riborO , ••• ./ c 7 • 7" r fi w eri 4-- ; ` v:%i'v - t / i/ v(4/ " ./1 xrrxTrN f A ®1 A C,4/ . I 11913 1 ) 111(..; i S 1.1 V 1..;14 ' tVF.i`;'r INDIA DOCK COMPANy. Frill E COURT' of D ritEcrous „IL .W.EtiT INI)I.k DOCK CON] t,iN t , of the ‘- I' lierchy SeVe :110- ticr, that Loh iI:ALF YEARLY GENERAL VeURT' will be held, pr,:iiagt tll the directions of t h e. krt of Parliament, at; the. West, lodiii Dock Home, Nu. fl, Billitel-sauare. 'on PitIDAY. the 6th da y of Januar y He'xti at one o i Clock. in the Afternoon, at which Meeting a DIVII)END will be de. ;hired for the flalkyear ending the 3lst ihstant, I t LONOLAND.S, Sec. West India DOA Hoare, Dec. IG, N. b. 'Elie Cliair will be taken nr" INvu o'Clocl: precisely., I rENEItAL OUT. THE TAILORS AND G FITTING SOcitri . - • N 0.90, STRAND, LONDON. * l rilii E Object of thisllou4ts o give Constabt 1 R. Employment to Good Wor ess . and also to fappl I tidnst root , Females with Plain WI i n the READY MAD E LINEN:toiI OUITPT D ING EPAftvifs . r. 'l'he Visible Advanta g. e (4 Purcilllting Mannfactured floods for CASH at such a period as the -,, (nt,rita s,k, E . pA yisiE, and CO. (10 sail at sucb Price' NI v umpe titi o n . Orr4l Coats, front „.- •.- . :: ' l3 sato£3 3 0 ()teat, Co/0%. .• - „, ...•,.,, " t3 lO 0 315 0 Douhresonlittod Ktirstnittet si - i - towIPSI, s .f , 40" I 6 0 Breeches ^ OIS a I ti. 0 WAlN:oars - - - u 7 6 011 U Travelling Cloaki - • 'lio 0 -11/0 0 Dressiili Gowns - 014 0 1 I 0 0n4,1 :•,t , i rti fit India - • I to 0 per Delletl• I.l“st. - - • 0 7 t; Ditto. Sheets - a' A 0 8 0 per Pair. Pill ~i,'( iseS - - n ).1 0 per Dosen. N , . ight.o - I aps' - o 4 0 Ditto. ' .lean Jai. ICH% - - T. ' 0 4 0 Light Trowsers - ... 0 t; 0 per Pair. 1".. Linen Shirts of every Qt)st,tv reds , for itionediAte Use, and nil other arlid e , e q i ially Low. 41.7 tientlttnen and others p i ing Alsro Advantage by its early Ap int, will fi nd Great Oration to the Agents. **" Opposite Southattpr oo .stsert, Strand! ! ! pODGE AL for SEVENTEEN KETS, Rs. a pa four post beds, yards square, 134. a pair; stout Ru , do. 14d. to I tid.-; 200 pieces, the fu a choice of 3,t300 and a half long, to 184. 6d. with el Napkins to corres rich Chintz Furn' tremely beautiful dred pieces of t to led., being tw Windsor Dames' usual price is 65.; Cloths, at a redo winter at 104. are 100. ; and such at wide. Seventten yard to its. 9d. riety, 7a. each to richly lined, 355. every article in Mercery, on 141 At HODGE arb I TAIL lAN AN': l l List of Prices, rEY ONLY. . 'AIRof WITNEY ELAN good .quality, suitable for 40 Marseilles quilts, three ; good Russia sheets, 10s. .Id. a yard ; fine and stout turths wide, 20d. to 2s. W.; ing no seam, 21d. to 3s. Bd.; it damask cloths two yards 10s. ; three - quids do. 13s. 10 yards long, equally cheap; tkl. the dozen ; 1,700 pieces of a yard ; those at 12d. are ex the colours fast;. Six Hun in England, 140. a yard .nder the regular price 9 • rich Is. 61 a yard to 4s. 3d., the I yards of fine pelisse and habit yard, such as were selling last iose that were 14'. 6d. are now now 13s. (hi. ; all two yards is of stout Bath Coatings, 2*. a Tilbury Cloaks in great vs, of 300 elegant Silk Cloaks, tas, with an endless variety of lrapery and Fashionable Silk ty other house in Europe, ), WHOLESALE and RE. .3 and SILK MERCERS, ,HOUSE, ;GE N T-ST RE ET. Nos Letters must be Yost paid. P.S.—An exteetive Stock of Coarse Goode, fur Charitable Purposes, decidedly 1 , BUTLER'S null/ EX ['PACT OF SA ItSAPARttLA. IN this Prliparntion are concentrated all the .B _ l ' lli ci n " l toperlies of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect mit ur , 10 , 0 of the Nienti ruin with which it is pre pared. To such crow, therefore, wit..., from various causes, would experien great inconvenience, or with whom it would he "it'llY imp" iht e to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid " re°, which . mssesses the advantartes of portability, sod of b eeping • in ny climate, will h e found a most desirable "W" e Of co , Plo lo g ibis much , esteetned Medicine. T he pl.an'cl l o which it has proved most beneficial ate th ose " f '4 , soil ! inch fts Scorbutic Affections, Erup ---e --"""s"4tecondary Symptoms, eec. arising from a dis • used State of line System at lame. It is tol:ett In Water, ren lerimi it at the , 8 „,,,. strength as the Decoction. Sold in Mini m, Butlers, Che mists, 4. thri pt id n r t : l e ' ,, ti r ' n L e ' r of St,l'aul's i an./ al, Sackville sirvet,', D'Oblip Sle i t ry and Co. 13 8 , New Potid•street, and ge t o, ellettl• r ,,,,.t ; told by the principal DrUggish through. out the Unit Kingdocn. Of 01 "olitil,y hr had BU I LEIt'S CITRATE!) KALI, a Preparation ' or ma king Saline Draughts, recommended by the Professitia fur its c onvenience inid certainty. In Bottles, at 90. 9d , i 41, ed., as. lid , and ins. ..* Ailifor "Butler!. Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla." 'And I. ,Nu o st r READY oN; N HUND E D ri, astir to , ; 8 .20s. a p t . ; 25 . 1 11. 6d. each to 9;:,,,, ussis shesin g , 11 -; veil filie, ti-fou run widtr r q uiri 0 new an .elegant , 7A. dd. ch to every of size to I tspond, t o 31N. f titure, to 16d.i LI in pat and I the be Moreens " I '? . cent. un eke °r rtains, 21 ; upw s °MOO t entioowis n :111;161 tho . ay u as Ivei 189, are I 1, H dred Yards .[ l a per v a ho a i n e d e ' o 2 a t t p e' i to 4 guinea Fa . ily Linen Di LPer terms to an: id 14WMAN'S, " 1 E 4 DRAPERS • AR O.YLL-1 262and254, RE( To T. 'PA V.1.01t, Esq. In :No. 9. New Bri d g e-street, London. 140N° t o Sta. IrBE leave to inform you , th a t ever since the year 1 9., 1 had been afflicted with the Luce Venereal, X which, fro t as obstinately resisting every course of medicine Precctlb ea lk the roost eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing tpieralsevere rouses of salivation, arid twice dis. charged I. m the Hospital w ith little relief, would appear to be of th e lost inveterate nature. In tic spring of last year my *Os"' r had gos, to such a head, as cetirly to put a period to my etitence—l had a large ulcer oil the crown of my head o ne on etch arm, and my l e g s were broke out in a fri g htful aratme r I my right wasa dreadfully painful, and had been in a state °Tlilceration for the last seven years; my left had also fe two ha no des on it, was very mu ch discoloured, and g ave use cis' , excruciating pain, par Ocularly when warm in bed, •S, IC to deprive me of rest; is this lamentable state, I was "Conasended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so 'trent acute by them here), to take your Leslie's Patent Pills, which I began to dorm the thlll is, May ; in the course of a (Ontlitit I began to receive benefit--to little Inure than a Montlyt h e s l icers on my head and arms were soundly healed— soots liter. the sores on my legs healed also ; leaving, how. ever, tonsidetribludiscolouration in the skin, and pain In the bulge tt the left, which, by the bleating of God, and. a little lonstat vet feVCrliliCe ill your invelitable Medicitie, Saissidetis the lades 4'18140'611g, the skin regaining ita natural hue, rusd the rieeturnat pains graiinally going of .--1 thus became, by foul l i nwtal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and Of i:vih, and an, 1), , ,ti1e jolly end fist, in which state hayloft colitiotted many months, to the astonishment of all whu knew 4-e, I am a t a 10114 iii What tel ma t« expressl My p a w ud , beg you, for th e g ood of other suffering all asor on tm,,,to °cos. usutu but this ;ii co te as public as possible, as *h e eery e iolitirgh, slue ; in to do in g y ou will greatly oblige, , . Sir, your gra tef u l, obedient, yet y huttiblii servant , ALEX. MURKER Swati's Close, flash-street, Edinburgh. itn esses to the aboie Cure:— , , W ben 11-itapstio, No. s, New Poultry lilarket, Ett John Islstotosit, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. P ae pared and sold by the sole Proprietor, rimmAs Al'-T LOR, Member of the Royal College of Suageons, at his 'house, No, 9, New Bridge-street, College wheie, after a ` fonitan t residence of more than 40 years, in a practice. -eularly directed to the core it V en enere eration ,al Com th Pla that inviolable irsts , oc idcetal to the Parts of ti wi secrecy WIVICII turn of hit 1)1)1014in should aloayll observe i n such cases, tatters himself the adviee and as datanee e grasoitostly administers to persons taking this Medicine, will tie estettn, hy a dim:toning Public, as an advaetage seldom strains kle, Red veid of all attibiCiity. ' . Also*sold, by his appointment,tor the 103 ree f ►nd of tr ee those Maros;at a distance, at the l'oyshop, Mr. -street;er, No. . -st; Mt. Dichtitough's , No. 1 , F ish-street-bills goutiohnstite,F.ditsborgh ; Mi. Callwel 'ii, our person ill e v c ry co ilublin; and of consider town in Great Britain and i fr iand, to boxes of only 2s. 9ti. each, stantited, and seale de op with full and plain aiirctions, "dietetic ' persons, her salt ntay cUt g I irgOittiVes with ease opted, seeress I, and • sftt y. VERY FAs'I"I'ItAVF:LIANO , • To lIIRMINGHANI anti LI V E RPOOL, Via.DAY and NIGHT FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which 144f,E1 , 00011 TiNrr, from the ItACEN'S HEM) INN, iKINNER-ScREEE, SNOW-HILL. LONDON. THE following LIGHT POST.COACII ES, and MAI 4, r'lirc. set out from t he above Intl,-- BIRMINGHAM " • Ho!" fast Day Cortah, in thir- I teen hours, Morning at a quarter before .S'even, tbro.txt, Red burn, Merkel .trot, Duitststile, liricl.hill, FenioyStratford4 Stoney Stratford, Towcestrr, Weedon, Ihiventry, Dlitieharch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hott) and St. tieorge's Tavern, Iligh•street, Birnii ~ g batu, tu Wellington. Brideenurth, Shelton, !.4hrewsbury. Oswi!slris' Nantwich, Dangor, Chester, and Holyhead —, Woven through with two Coachmeii only. In conSequeu. , l of the decided preference given to the Tally Hu Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expeller shall he spared to render it the first conveyance on tio: linaningliatu Road. 13IRMINGIIAM " Expreor," New light fast Night Coach, in i 5 hours only, and driven through with Two Coachmen, sets out crery afternoon, carrying Foot . Inside only ; passes through Warwick, Leamington, Sootharti, Weedon, Daventry, Stoney-Strathird, Anti TOWeettrr, tO the Saracen's Heatl, Bull-street, • Bititlihillamo 'Ark)? titliktleat Morning. totomrroN, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittinabourire, Raintians and Ospringe, every Morning. - BARNSTAPLE, Sour Inuoltori, credit on, Tiverton, North- !swum. Oakhamptort Torrington', Chundeigh, Ilfracomh, and Biddeford, New tight fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. BATH and BAUSTOL Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chip (%kine, Marlborough, Hatiget foul, Newhury, and Reading, ever) Afternoon at oho; artier at the Greyhound • inn, Rath, the London Tavern, Thornos.street, and Swan, rally the nest Morning. At redoced Fares. BosToN New Royal Patent Mail to Lnuth, through Royston, cambridge, Stilton,. Peterborough, Peeping, Spalding, tipilshy, Alford, and (iii itsby, Evening, at Half past 7, sunday, at a Quarter before 7. cANIBRII)tiE New Royal Patent Mail, through IVare, Buntingford, Bucklaiol, Mild Royston, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express," only One Night un the Road, to Penritli. and Whitehavers, a New Light (tour-inside Post , Coach, with a 6'14111 :01 the way; passes throng!) Appleby. B ru no, Bowes, Greta.Amidge, Richmond, COtteriCk, Ro rouglibrOge, Forryhridge, lloncoster, Sewn k, ltaWtrYo' G ra ntham, Stamford, Greethatn. Stilton, itiggleswade, and Baldock. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the jour ney with the greatest facility. Passengers on the Road by business or pleasure, have tile peculiar advantaze of their , `tents being secured in the next Couch.--The only direct Coach to Carlisle. Cli,F.tiTlat Light Coaches to Newport, Whitechurcli,Tar• Numptwich, Nurthwich, and Nliddlewtcli, every morn ing and afternoon. COVEN'CRY "'Tally Ho," light fast Day Coach, every morning at a quarter before 7, throngh itedhurn, ()unstable, Stoney Stratford, 'l'oweester, %Verdun, I)aveutry, and Dun- chord!, DOVER and Piris Patent Safe Coach, every morning, through Canterbury :sod Chatham. DOItCHES'IItit New light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours only, through Ragstitit, Blackwater, Basing,toke, Overton, Will/church, Andover, Salisbury, Wood) eats, Cashinori, and Blitiollord, at a quarter past 5 and 7 in the morning. EX rrEn. sovereign," New light fast Coach every morn ing at 7 O P CIOCk, tilt otigh Hoodoo, Axminster, Charniouth, Bridpurt, Dorchester, lilandford, Wootivates Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, l3asingstoke, Blackwater, and Bagshot. t3LASGOW, Lungtown,Uretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Satiquhar-tiilit, Cantata:lt, Kingswell, anti all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach (lady. HARROWGATE and Ripon new Light Post Coachei, every Afternoon at 'l'wo, and Seven in the i‘lorning. HERTFoitn Coach, through Waltham Cross, Chisbutit, Hotidestion, and Ware, HOLYHEAD New light fast Day and Night Coaches, through ISt idgenortit, Waisal,Sliteivsbuey, and Salop, every morning and afternoon. HULL " Express," a New Light Past Coach, •to• Lincoln. Nortlicare, Ilowden, and Doncaster, every Morning, to the Cross Keys, Marker •pirsce, Unit *toil ret.o the " Rocking. ham" in the Afternoon at T.. KENDAL Light fast Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsttale, Dolton, Charley, Ormslitrk, anti Garstang, every morn ing anti ;metro...tr. K Stourbridge, atid [Milky, through fill i t D in i l - 11 8 te lt m & s i a IN ndiV lit' e;'stßrou.wicit, light comelies every morn tog and afternoon. ,REDS " Rockingham," light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two) and passes through Bawds, Bi g . Veswade, Eaton, Btickden, Stilton, Woodford, Stamford, reethant. ter:tinhorn, Newark, Toxforti. Matkhom Moor, Retfotd, llowtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next .afternoon at Three, in time or the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through with Four Coachmen tinly.---Loggage east Packages only 2d per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most oper able and complete Public Conveyance on the •North Road, being unequalled by any other. LIVEItPOt)L and Steffordshire Potteries New light fast Day Coach, every morning at half-past Six, driven through with Four Coachmen only. LIVERPOOL " Umpire," New light fast Four Inside Coach, in g 7 hours only, (but one Night on the Road), sets out Daily at One ; and art toes at Liverpool rival afternoon, tin (nigh Wobortt, Lathlotry, Northampton, Welford, Lut tervvort It, Hinekley,Atherstone,Taniworth, Litchfield,Stone, Newcaia le, knutcord, Warrington, and Present. LIVERPOOL " Royal Express," New light Four Inside Post Coach, in Twenty-seven hours,. and driven through by Four Conclonen only, through Warringtoro Pres ton, Conch. ton, Lawton, Newcastle. Itogely, Stone, Staflord, and Litchfield, ((oily One Night on tire road), every Afternouti ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. udvan• tagra to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre. ference are tar superior to any other on this Road, especially Ito Contract - clot Interests, as it performs the juttrne,y its 15,55 time than any other Conchs, and is driven through with Four Coachmen anti, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedi. firm, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and accommodation it is ...twilled by few, sod shall be surpassed by none. MANCHESTER and Altringho.nt New light very lost Day Coach, every Itio , fling to'the Moiety Arms and Swan Inn. MA . NCIILS nil to Winsinw,Congleton, Newcastle, Wel . - sail, Wolvvi hartiptoo, .and Knotsford light Four nside ( oacltes. MAltl4/01(0M11.1 mot Swindon, four inside Day Coach, through Maidenhead, Itr.iding, NVWI/1111,1-fungertord, /Wm bury, anti Altitionro. thriven through with One Conchnion only, The nearest ettoreysstice to L1311140111' fl Parton, Woot ton Basset, and Prwsey. is; EWCASVI.F. 111 'PYNE and UNDER LINE Cvosehrs every mot fling and altesnano. Only One Night at% the road, PLYMOUTH " b.oe reign," New light fast Coach, to Fol. mouth, Truro, Bodinitt, yn. Ashburton, Towers, and Newton Abbott, every t oot natty at 7. RAMSGATE " Royal Telegraph," New sup e r iar fast safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Fes'ersbant, nod A.indwich—evere Morning at knit-patt. In consegen nee of Stir decided preference virtu to the Te• legraph sale Coach, the Proptietors are del t , tininell nu expense shall be spared to render it the first conveyatice on the Kent Road.. SIMI' FIE LI) " Express , " and also " The Rockingham," through Itotherlysit , New Four intade Post Coaches, every tooming and afternoon. SHREWSIitiItY, Wellington, and ?Milford, Light Post. Coaches, every morning aunt afternoon..—Guarded. " LlisiOn," to I..yroingtow, Lyndhurst, Winchester, Ilastogstolte, Hartford Bridge, Black erotre, and Bagshot, New Four Inside. Ctitch, every morning, 'and ar rives at the Coaelt anti 14orses and Vine Litt, southamp ton, by Fite. This is A roost delight fill Conveyance ta th e tate o f Wight, Jersey, Guell) , (1, St. Maisie*, Havre tie lirace, Chet hough, Propt ietors of the above Conch hope to receive it cottlitittattre tsf that support which has hitherto been t'apetietteedf he siiter•tht,eortioititeetoetit a( " Upion." . • . o S it T el, F ir F v every a D f S t , Pi to tt ''t r i n d i K, . a n lok o, r ‘.' 'x light ' ti LAYiy fastsi etn. Tunstall, Lnwtott, gorily and Hulloes Chapel. Phis is the only Coach direct to the Polletirs• • STAMFORD light l'ust Coach's every meriting anti after. . . 51 Lit 'T it AI ) (rklnt the Mac.g-041 nwricr.) tease bee' fa voitr..(l to h o ropy of ti r. Host tasoN's allover to'the NI,-inorial of O tt , 0 op. rative Silk Weiiiers and dyers Of tiliv lowa. " Board of Trade, Dec; OENTLitiatr.t4,—r have to ackno riled 1,4 , ! rui 7 letter of the 14th inst., encloSi3g A Alernariiil frtan ttv weave . , and silk dyers of the borough of Mac:clettHd, anti also *Ono tree Mayor, which accompanied that Nlev.lural. " In conformity to your request. i hare cocuionnicetee. documents to the Chanc.llor of the' Eitcheiluer. lie v , ..?ry Ai. cerely regrets, in common with myrielf, the depressed stet - of the itinufacture of Maccltetfield, and the. unfortunate f A which have lately mama there ; but, idle( the moat mature consideration which we can give to the subject of the flak Trade, we do not reel otivielees justitied.in departing iron: the decision. latelrcommunicsted by the board of Trsde, in answer is op application to the pseioet.trorn filacciesfiald. " That decision in substance was, that we could het consent to continue the prohibition of foreign wrought silks beyond the. period now liked by the Act of lila " If, however, any practical propoial shall be brought fir ward•by the manufacturers, which might appear to them coo.' clamed to render the protection whieh that law substitutes for prohibition, More erectusl without the risk of throwing the trade into the hand% 'of the smuggler, such a proposal will re , ceive front us the most attentive consideration. "As the Memorialists profeSs that 'they do not go into arguments upon the question,' it is only farther eieceissitty fur' me to date, that, in the judgment of this Board, the preeetit depression of price, the stagnation in the Silk Trade, are mainly to be ascribed to other CSIIVCX thati the passing of tit," Act of the Swam before last ; and among these causes, in no small degree, to the extravagant speculations in the raw me - terial, and to the very unusual exertions made in many part, of the kingdom, but more especially at Macclesfield, rapidly to increase the manufacturing establiehmente, and the number of hands engaged in them ; speculations entered into, and exertions made, since the pessing of the law 14 the admissia:i of foreign wrought silks, and when this change must have been ! as much within the knowledge and contemplation of the par ties as it ill at this moment. " I have the honour to he, gentlemen, " Your very obedient humble servant. " W. lIUSKISSON. " To Wilbrahim Egerton, Esq. and D. Davenport, Esq." GREAT QUEENATREET ISSIONARY ASSO. CIATION. The Annual Meeting of this Society teas holden, last evening, in the Methodist Chattel , Oreat Queen street, I . oe the purpose of receiving the Report of the Contivii:t, for the past year. JOSEPH BIIITTETINVOIatt, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. The Co AIRMAN, after the business of the Meeting had beta opened by singing and prayer, observed, that it was unnecessary to go into a lengthened detail of the objects of this A ssocietioe He had heard with no inconsiderable Alegree of regret, that affairs were this year in a less floatishing state than they been at the lest, but he trusted that this decline was to tie it:tt.- buted rather to uncontroulable events titan to any relaxation endeavour on the part of the collectors, or any diminution feeling in the contributors ; and he had no doubt, when the Christian world was made acquaintea, as it speedily would Lein by the publication of vtrious Missionary works, how nt.i.n 1 good heti been effected u th the instrumentality of M'e.• sionary labours, and how much yet reninined to bee done, tt,at the same feeling of philanthropy width had first founded this institution would induce them to euppott it. He was glad to tied that a powerful etlhrt was about te , be made by this country fel , the emancipation of the slave —( Hear !).--end though htegloried in the prospect of his disenthralment from moral lettere.' re: he conceived that the enlargement of the mind was of sop y. riot consideration. This was the object of Al iseinnary Antoine thins. The accounts from South America, that interesting por tion of the world, recently received, tended to prove the no comity of increased exertion. The state of society was tepee. sewed in a most deplorable light- assmeination was so esta blished, that scarce a night passed without recording one, me. three, and sometimes four or five of thole frightful oceurrenees. In all places where the Missionaries had gone a material reeriii and social change had been effected, a convincing proof or their utility ; and he felt satisfied that, however a ternf..orney glom might be thrown over the hopes of the friends of civil and gioue freedom, it would sZeedily pass away. The StertETARY theta read the !tern% which, though it admitted a deficieney in the matins of the last year, spoken congratulatory trans on the general success which had attended Missionary labours all over the world. Several Gentlemen addressed the meettior, anti after passing a series of Resolutions, the businew was concluded with thy same ceremonial of singing and prayer, and a handsome rub. ecription was made In behalf of the hinds. NSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN. Sir John Miles IVinnington, whose ease we noticed hot week, came up to receive the judgment attics Court, Mr. POLLOCK 'Rated that he was requested by Mr. ford to say, that the Court laboured under a misconception' in supposing that he had used any exertions to prevent the ini.6l. vent from obtaining the necessary information for making up his schedule, for that he had never even heard of his itchtdOle until he received the usual notice as a creditor, The Cutts COIRII4IIIOIIOI4IEII. ObaCTVati, that there was DO ground whatever fur Mr. Bamford's opposition. He then re capitulated the circumstances under which the insolvent had obtained credit from Mr. Oast and Mr. ti,:rginson, which were full, he said, of misropmentations. Tice jagment of the Court therefore was, that he should not he dbieharged under the Act until he should have ben in custody, at the snit of Messrs. (less and Serginson, 'or one of them, for a period not exceed ing eight extender months from the date of tiling his petition ; and that he be confined within the• walls of the prison, and not within any rules or liberties thereof. Robert Mall, of Dowii-street, Piccadilly, came up' to be heard on his petition, and was opposed by Mr. Pot.wcx, ott behalf of Mr. Frander, and by two other creditors in person ; from one of whom, named Downe, it appeared, that he hint obtained credit for goods to the amount of bit., by repretientbig that the lease and furniture 011ie house were his own ; whereas the lease was held by a Mr. Robinson, of Half Moon.street, as a security for a large sum of vieney, and the furniture had been disposed of for the benefit of his creditors, and bought in by his father-in-law, Mr. More, the builder. It also appeared that the insolvent had rut Messrs. Chilintin and Hancock, other . creditors of his, tounnecesitary law expences, when euing him for the amount of their debt. The COURT, therefore, ordered him to be remanded at the suit of the latter for four, and at Mr. Down-'4 emit for eight calendar months, and to be confined within the wails of the prison, D,c. V.----Ti late heavy gales though productive of no gPr , us damage hore, hay(' yet occasioned tonne lows to snany who are U . pre. pared to sustain it. Some houites hare hi'eu V"' tia►liy atripped of their thatch ; severii Liege host: have heel% driven on shore, having either partec their chaiiis or broken their UllehOrs OM (1114. Elizabeth, of St. Martin's) went down at he moorings, %%,ith loss of the greater part of he materials, Stc. The weaattn raatill COntintleti storm) . though the wind is fsequeutlY trectillg. — ( ll res Briton.) noon, through Ba!dock, 13.g.:,... , ad,•, St. !Seat i, litaclolen, m euti hory, Stilton, and Wit shod . StINDhItLAND, :-.0..0.;1,t0,0, stied i'n,,i Light Po.t Coal. every Morning, to the George lon, Surlier - hold. TOTTF.NHAM and KdmOntoil Coriclies daily, at Eieven, Half-past Two, Fire, and Eil,,:tot o'clock. , .. WAKEFIELD Four iiiiittv littst.Citsc:ies, every Morning and A IterlioniA. IV,MOVICK and Lemnington Day and Nhglit List Coarhci, 'th,,otog - h naventry, %Verdun. 'rewriter, and Stoticy Stretford, WELLS. Bridgewater. Tin (114 , 11, FAIMou • it, and Ply mouth Coos:hes, and to all parts Of the West. of England. %V E VNIOtITH "Magnet" Coach, throo4li (hotshot, Black weer, Basingstoke, Overton i Whitchtirt It, Andover, toVemi• ye. 11 , ,, Cashmere, Sitlisoury, ntantlfeed, and Doictiester, at a QUA , , 41 PAO Five o'Cloolt in the Polo. fling. Do iven through with Two t oachmen (only. WEINIOUTH PACKETS to tidernsey, Jersey, Cher. butsrg. `;;I:. Malec's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday if. terntion, 41 Two, from Weym o uth. • ‘VOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, West Brennen:lt, anti Meriden, through Covent+ y-s.M.oning, at a ipso ter before 1, and every afternoon. , YOB& '. Express," to Scarborough, Whit hi. Shields, Shh. th.clahit, Newcastle, and Edinburgh. a ls.cw light Font inside Post Coach, with a Guard Ihronc,hoot ; sets soot ever) %lorning by way of Newark, Itetiqrd, Doncaster, r .t.- I rybriAge, Tihientltt, Dittlington ' Nnt•thatirtion, Rdstoyford,. . Durham, Med petit, and Berwick, and hrtives at York early next Morning. Passerigert finding themselves too guest on the , intriley, may rest what titne they please, and then praceed without any additional Fare. At Reduced Fates to Rarnsgste, Margate, and Canterbury. 5, A. MOUNTAIN and Co. tespretfelly acquaint their Friends and the Pulrlic, that they will is 4 he accountable fur any Parcels. 14160114 W, I.llKgligL, Wi Bingo., Plate, Ike. of mon , than Live Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged. 1 unless entered as, *itch, and the Insurance paid acc ord. , Ingly, at the Sat ;teen's Head Inn, Skinny...street. SnOw-hill, . London , __ T"E QUARTER 1, I' R . E V I ENV, No. LXV. WAS PUBLISHED on THURSDAY. AWHISPER TO THE. LADIES. — Ye British Fair, oh t let thy course iodine, To Regent-street, two hundred forty-nine, Satins and Leviintines ()revery hue, With beautiuus Gros de Nmples,-claim thy view; Ia every shade, the brightest orthe deepest, Their Sarcenets and Barges are the cheapest, In Grenadines, none them can undersell. Their Chintzes too, the most delight the Belle Shawls, whose rich texture facinate each Dame, None e'er from Further Ind' superior canto. In fine, for Silks, or Cloaks, no further go, None ever can eclipse SIMPSON'S and Co. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. lIATTON4ARDEN. SINGULAR A P PLICATION.—VotertIfty morning, a Gentle. man came into the Office, and addressing himself to Limbrick, the officer, requested an interview with the Sitting Magistrate. The request was granted, and the Gentleman approaching the Bench, said, he had to apply on the part of Mr. Kenton, of Lamb's Conduit street, a member of St. John's Chapel, Bed. ford-row, for a warrant to apprehend Mr. Butterworth, the respectable bookseller of Fleet-street, who is also a member or I the above chapel, for n felony committed by hiM therein. Mr. LAst 0, the Magistrate, asked the applistnt what was the nature of the alleged felony ? M The Gentleman said , tha t a cushion and hessoat had b B een ' feloniously taken from a pew in S r. John's Chapel by r , • ut. terworth, and were now in his poese ssion. fie .had that morn ing applied to him for them, but he peremptorily refused to give them up, alleging that he had purchased them of the Rev. .Mr. Brick. • Laura--I have no: doubt but Mr. Butterworth has soin just grounds for detaining them ; theretOre I will nut grant the warrant for his apprehension. It appears that Mr. KCIttOTI rents a pew in St. John's Chapel, Bedford.row, which he and his family occupy during the morning and afternoon service, and in the evening it is occu. pied by Mr. Butterworth, Dr. Blick, and a Mr. Sabine, and it is alleged that for sent': reason (doubtless a good one) Mt. But 'terworth withholds the cushion and hassock, It was stated that Mr. Newbold Kenton afterwards waited upon Mr. Laing in person, at which time Mr. Rogers, another Magistrate, sat on the Bench. Mr. Kenton urged the Magistrate to adopt some measure, for the recovery of his cushion and hassock. It was not his wish to be harsh towards Mr. Butterworth, end he was therefore inclined to adopt the most lenient method, but he would certainly not oubmit to be kept out of his property for live months quietly ; and, to aggravate the matter, Mr. B. had charged him with a collusion with the pew.openers to deprive him of his cushion, itai as he calls them. The Magistrates jointly declined interfering, intl Mr s . K. left the office. declaring he would recover them by action 11' it cost him 1001. BOW-STREET. Yesterday the driver of a hickney-coach, No. 1134, appeared to a summons obtained against him, by I%lr. NV. Farren, the comedian, for demanding more than ins tare. The coach was taken from the stand near flyde Park' corner, to 3 ames-street, Long-acre, a fare which Mr. Farren stated he was constantly in the habit of riding, and for which he had never paid more than eighteen-pence, the legal demand. The defendant had insisted on receiving 2s. Reference being had to I,lr. Quaife's publics. tion, the distance wac found to be within the mile and a halt, a fact, which Mr. Farren confirmed, by assuring the Bench that Mr. Barris, of Covent-garden Theatre, lied, on a former occasion, had this very distance meeaured for his own satisfaction.— Coachee, now pleading guilty, was fined in the penalty of 10s., and 4s. costs, which Mr. Farren, .saying he had only been ac tuated by a sense of duty to the public in coming forward, re quested Sir It Birnie to place in the fund which the worthy Magistrate holds for humane purposes. GU I LD 11 ALL. John Blanchard, a jeurneyinan carpenter, was examined upon suspicion of 'having stolen a valuable violin. The pro secutor, John Prentice, a midden, went into the tap or the Rose Inn, Stnithtield, last Tuesday afternoon, anti after play ing a tune or two 'upon his violin, being very drowsy, learn having been professionally engaged at a party all the previous night, he deposited his instrumen t in a bag. placed it in corner by his eide, and fell into a dos" a sort of half abstrac tion of mental and physical powers, timing which he saw the prisoner, 'who sat (dose by, reach the bag atrotat hint, and pase it on to some oil:, r men in ,tim room. As soon as he could collect himself, he inuired 'after and searched for ••his violin,• supposing that it had b een - hidden !somewhere at a Chilatmax joke. Finding, lwwever L it was not forthcoming he cmpl h ained ,to the landlady, went Vet for a Cametahle, with o whome returned in three or four mitititei, and every plate was . again' searched with the same result as before ; he then gave the pd. , Wrier into casualy- Beetles the t Q sthiwni of his eye-sight there . were grounds of suspicion against the prl tner: h (Prentice) entered the house he mentioned that hie fiddle was worth 17 guineas. Thin awakened the attention of the prieorter, and when he further stated he was gaits; to p la y at Dr ur y -lane that evening, and must think about starting., the prisoner said, still do . not'go yet, you :.re drowsy, take a hap, anti, you will be in time. The difficulty was .to ascertain in what degree sleep had established its thiminion over the prottectitorlitiw far his pereeptions had become confused. The prosecutor aware positively that he merely dosed, and could see anti hear quite well, while two witnesses gave evidence that he slept soundly for three quarters of an hour, and then waking sudaerdy, ask ed in whose care he had left the • fiddle, before he charged the prisoner with etealing . it.---The prisoner Tiroteetesl his innocence, but the Alderman seal he felt it his iluty to commit him fur QT-TREN-SQUAItt. J. WiMonts, one of the area sneaks, was charged with enter ing a Oitalemun's pantry, and providing himself with a new vear's diver, a tine turkey, fresh and %tilt butter, loaf, cheese, l ar d, ft tat la-cloth, and a new dish. The prisobcy, when a toppol, told the ()dicers he had only a goose. (living an Mt t.% tieitclary account of himself, he was remanded.